Day 2 in the books. Led a panel on the North American Great Commission Report focused on secularization and Gen Z. Also go to facilitate the Collaboration on Digital Church, awesome to see leaders across the world sorting through challenges and potential together.
First day for L4 in the books. Great to see old friends and to explore Korea but this worship set will be a lasting impression. Over 5K leaders from around the world but it felt like 50K. A great way to be reminded of the immensity of God’s Kingdom.
Made it to L4 in Seoul. Excited to connect with old friends, hear what God is doing around the globe, and develop strategy for the next generation of Kingdom ministry.
“… there’s no such thing as clouds. There’s no such thing as milk. There’s no such thing as the color purple-” he continued before they quickly cut his microphone.
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
ALS is a destroyer and the Snows are incredible people. If you don’t know their story, it’s well worth your time.
I understand what Moore means and I likely agree with his intention. Yet the problem with superficial ambiguity in this venue is it invites the audience to populate the beliefs and actions that constitute “un-Christian.”
As a result, I’m unsure what this actually accomplishes.
Todd is one of the best thinkers on digital mission and his work is already making a significant impact for churches and ministry leaders. I’m really looking forward to diving into some of his research.
Join @Aemacd and I on September 13 for a free webinar hosted by the @WheatonBGC Digital Mission Consortia on best practices in ministry in digital environments. It's going to be a great time!
Register here: buff.ly/3PluImY
Continuing a family tradition in introducing these two to Wrigley Field.
Their favorites: Homeruns, hot dogs, new hats
Walked away with a cubs win for @DrSampler
Heartbreaking. Young man on the verge of his dream but still used the tragedy to tell others about his faith.
It is we great sadness that we announce the passing of Rodion Amirov. Two years ago, Rodion was diagnosed with a brain tumour. From the moment he received the news, he refused to speak in the negative, determined to enjoy every day, facing it with the same positive attitude he showed during his hockey career. We will always remember his courage, his desire, his will, his smile, all of the great things about him. We’d like to thank his doctors, who took great care of him. We’d like to thank the Toronto Maple Leafs and his KHL - Salavat Yulayev Ufa team. Both did everything possible to help in any way, do whatever was necessary for Rodion and the Amirov family. And we’d like to thank hockey fans all over the world who sent notes of encouragement and best wishes over the past two years. They meant so much to the Amirov family.
Tarring winsomeness in Christian mission as a veil for “getting people to like you” has to be one of dumbest and self-destructive critiques that continues to get play.
Thankful for these parents praying and reading scripture over their kids and the faculty/staff of @WheatonCollege. A powerful model of faithfulness and a reminder of the treasure with which we’ve been entrusted.
Excellent book insofar as it rejects tired questions in its investigation of the ways evangelicals construct identity. With the explosion of an “evangelical crisis” genre, Prior offers a novel and important shift in how we explore the movement.
So in short, the drawbacks are it might subtly introduce heresy, diminish actual bible engagement, blur denominational differences, and undermine church authority. All without getting to the underlying anthropological problems.
But sure, go for it.
If we’re “clear and conscientious” in how we design BibleGPTs, the opportunities are incredible.
@AdamGraber of @DeviceVirtue explains:
christianitytoday.com/ct/202…
Hey @biolau, can you come get your new Dean, @edstetzer? He barricaded himself in his old office and has refused to stop singing.





















